davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

ing mammoth warehouses or elevators. This wou -
be nearly In front of some OF tho most 30 N A.
South Side residences and such owners as r,cstIv
and George NJ Pullman bccaIhc suuu - BE re-
interested in the matter and are believ 70 20 ri
sponsIble for the new action by the h'oor"o' ~
The impossible condition of the principh ous
streets which was mentioned last week. Is l0oo he
considerable attention from the Local pross cmn,eted
work Of renairing several of the streets was copio
tsst weeh and now the Edison Light Company come
forward with its ordinance and demands-as no uouDo
ia s right thereundcrthat IL shall nave I epr
deliberately to tear up both sides OF hca a m.
down town street in order to place It's Wires. no
Commissioner OF Public Works says no ID Po"orie'''
Thursday night while responding to an alarm Oh
fire pair Of hose cart horses piungeu ino d" IN
cavation on I'D near her members Of the
company wero badly hurt. The accident was cause9
by the absence of any light around trench whoh
had been dug to allow some steam pipes 10 DC ind'
At las: the great Doodle trial Is well under way,
a fury having been secured Thursday afternoon arc,
seven hundred taesmen had been suinn ., an,
examined and only after the defcn had entirely OK
hausted its 100 premptory challenges.
Tho experiment of opening and closing the pTidees
by telephone and sending vessels through In neet
which was tried this week, has In measure aoa'eo
the bridge nuisance
The change in the weather greatly helped the
theatres "Standing only has been the sign AZ
the Chicago Opera House, where the second edition Of
6The Arabian Nights is running. hdonis' has hah
fairly large audiences at Hosey anu az @
cicty," the audiences have been uniformly good.
Next week the original production of Henry Arthur
Jones's farce comedy Welcome, Little Stranger" will
occur with a cast including J. II. Stoddard l. I.
sfassen. E. NJ. Holland. Walden Ramsey Harry ta'
Maud Harrison, Virginia buchanan, May Brooklyn
MaNe Greenwald and Mrs. E. J. Phillips
The attendance at the Thomas concerts continues
larger than any former season here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NEW.JERSEY SOUTHERN POINT
LANDLORDS HAPPY AT CAPE MAY-soME OF TIL
PEOPLE THERE,

LANDLORDS HAPPY AT CAPE MAY-soME OF THE
PEOPLE THERE.
CAPE MAY. N. j., July % Especially The leaders
OF the Democratic party in Philadelphia we're all here
this week eudeavorine to heal the breach between
their yolnger and older adherents After hobuobbing
for several days they returned to Philadclohia more
disgruntled than ever The whole trouble came
about, II was planned. By reason OF the young men
being excluded from office.
Mrs A. II. Moore, wealthy Philadelphia woman,
displays diamonds here said TO be worth 100000.
At bathing hours a number OF we'll behaved young
girls some OF them in bathing robes patrol the beach
selling cigarettes to men. The trade bas become
brisk.
The committee having in charge the scheme has
secured the ground for athletic purposes IL SAID
that Cane Nav will soon the finest athletic
grouu In the country There will 200 shares OF
stock sold at $40 share, and all OF this has been
taken. The officers president, w. Is Shawj
yicc-pr esdcnt, J. z. Reybuin; secretary, D. y.
Kroner, and treasurer, Max Reioenack.
All the land ords are cheerful and anticipate the
hotels every night and the tide Is at its food Among
the fashionable and prominent people here are
Colonel r. p. Dechert, City Controller OF Phiiadei-
ohja: ID. R. Patterson OF Philadelphia, Mss Maggie
Harr,ty sister Of the Philadelphia postmaster; b. A.
Jamison Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Kelso IT.. George H.
Keso, Mrs. j. Russell Kelso, wealthy Baltilnorisns
Or. ID. W, Bliss, one of President GarheIds physt
clans; Colonel c. +. Tatum OF 81 Louis Miss Fannie
Conklin of Baltimore. DR.. Julian Loudon OF Ger.
many. Miss Margaret TustiD daughter OF the late
Professor Fran els ". Tustn OF Buckneu University,
Lewisburg; Mr. Watt of philadelphia, formerly
limited States Minis er &c Austria; Susan b. Anthony
aud Mrs. John Wanamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

.nS sss y a Ms's ss and sp
Mrs II. Trippe aud maid. A. A. Donalley and wife New
Miss NJ e. Bradford, tho Misses Obs H. D. Archer and
wife Mrs Thssy and babe YonE a James coz and
son, !; a Edward: and family. / 8 willard
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and family, 4: 6. Goodwin.
Miss Fannie Grant Goodwin Mis-; Belle Goodwin; Miss =
Garretson. Henry setson Harry stei.on, Frederick
I. Tee.cn. William Hampton. Mise g. l. Hampton, Miss
Mary Hampton WILKINS James str9th srst Ns NV
and Mrs. Hodson, Miss Hodson, Miss Marion Hodson.
Miss Martha Hod.on, John NJ Knox, IT,, Brooklyn: nj.
ton, Charles NJ shpman aud wife. E. NJ Lawrence. Mira
aS., and family Watson L., La Monte M,s ogden
sShyn Troy M M f sTS K W.
cSar as c.'S MooPssyy conmba
Andrew. and wife; Cleveland; B, :; Adams Sc Louis;
Hills, Mrs; +. A. Lawrence Amherst, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. woodall. London England. -,
family. II. X. Thurber and wife. A: J. Dam and wife, !
Dixon and family Miss Blanche Dodsworth George II:
Smith and family C. A. Fowler and family, New-for
Surrogate Lott. Brooklyn; Colonel U. Lott and family
% 0h~eSM Haa~J J. spro. D. Flncke and wife. New.
Miss Ds6row, Brookyn Harold Z; GiIlingbam, Ph,is-
Newark; j. B. Weeks. scranton; Mrs. Ball. Louise
Ball jersey CITY, j. sml, R.,,s and Family Gnnn
Tren,per House-C. v. " Ward and wife. A. Owen
and wife. Z. p. Peyser and wife, W. Larnton, Mrs
James Fellows and daughter. Mrs NJ g. Rutten,b6nrg.
Coonlsy aud wife. the Misses Buchgaber. d: H. Wood.
house, T.. Bloodgood. s. NJ. Larry and wife. William
Mex. Gotchell, Augustus Norton and wife. warren X
Payne, Mrs. Theodore Payne, New-York; Mrs W: 8.
Davis and family. Miss f. Bralnard, Mrs.
Schuyler and vito, Mr.: ss%ss sohaSsr Albany;
A. Brlcker and wife, Philadelphia; A. b. Hudson and
wife. New Rochelle; Samuel Schach and wife, Newark
A. Lott and wife, Watertown.
Hotel Kda<rsktL-Jos. j. c. Clarke and wife; d. ].
Gelette, Ghas H. ContoI, Horace Matters Matters
VIM. Berrian and wife, Thos c. Whitaker. DE-. ]. II.
Reed, Mrs Reed. G. W. Tooker and wife. Dr. E. L. Part
ridge and wife. William Ledng and Wife John g. Davis
Titcomb and wife. Mrs. q +. Pennice. r. b; Gather
wood NJ W. Prince and family J. Crawford and family
John j. Herman Mrs. Dr. Barrett Brooklyn Alexander
Brown and wife, f. b. Sullivan, NJ A. Gleeson
Mrs. G. H. Mellon and daughter. Richard .. Chds and
dephia Thomas q. Fulcher, w. H. shsnkland and wife
c. X. Kountes and wife. Albany; W. ".
Andrews and wife, Cleveland Fl. A.
Rogers and wife. Thomas Walsh Boston; Mrs. T.
Phillips and child; Charles r. Haley and sister, Mrs
Pollak and family, Miss Brown, Montgomery. Ala j. u
James T. Hedges and wife. Elizabeth, N. j.; John f.
Hawley and family, Guatemala. -
Grant Housc-R Jones, u. g. A.. John T. Miller and
wife, Mrs g. Reynolds Miss Reynolds Mrs. j. Gimbernt
and child the Misses ,arhart Mrs. uess end child T.
Beadeston Miss Bsnch Hess Mrs W. ID. Maxwell, Her
bert Hazard ard wife, Mrs H. II. Epping, Mr. and Mrs
James StrutLers aud child DIR. G. ii. Benjamin.
J. q. Paynter, Edwin HYDE s. M. Hyde,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
COMPENSATORY.
APROPOsED RAILROAD RECENT ARRIVALS
OF GUESTS.

A PROPOSED RAILROAD-RECENIA hhiNALo
OF GUESTS.
CoopERsrowY, July 23.-The people OF Cooperstown
have long thought that tho reason Of Its not growing
faster as resort was Its distance from the CITY
This difficulty is at be overcome by connecting
the Ulster and Delaware road which has its teri
nus at Hobart, with the Cooperstown Road The con-
tracts have been let and work the connecting INK
actually begun There question but that the town
will be greatly benefited by the new connection which
will thus be made with New-York, shortening the
distance as 1t WILL by several hours II Will also closely
unite Coopersown with the Catsks and H. as is very
probable the road is continued Richhed, give II the
advantage OF being on a through line.
General E. b. Nichols Of Galveston, Texas, 10 at the
Cooper House.
There have been an unusually small number of excur-
sionists from Rchfeld Springs this season -
Mrs d. l.. Braine and family OF Brooklyn, were among
the arrivals at the Cooper House
MIR d. Stevenson and family, of New York. this week
took possession of the South Fenmore Cottage Tor the
remainder of the season. 49,
than usual OF the management of the Albany ana sus-
quehanna Railroad. So, L..
again at the Fenniore, accompanied by his wife and
daughter
has consented to deliver the address at the Otsego
County Fair to he held here In September The commits
soner was q native OF tins county. A., c.., o.,
Mrs. A. Uhlmann, of New-IOrk Is at the Central for
Cooper House-J. II. Todd, Mrs. Edward f. spencer.
Denny and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin /. Carver Miss
Thorne, j. W. vanderhoven and wife, II; j. GOODWIN,
York; q. b. Nichols Mrs. NJ q. Nichols, Miss Gretta
Nichols, Il. j. Marshall OF Galveston, Texas ir anu
Mrs J. s. Mason Henry Mason OF Mooe, Ala, si,s
! g. A. Benedict, Miss Katherine ). Cioweii, Benealc'
Crowe. OF Clevcland airs. d. L. Braine. Miss bfa ,
O. r. Bralne. BIG. Braine, and Miss Fulton OF Brook
Devereaux, Frederick X. Deveraux, Eugene Devereaux
r. q. Yale, John Healy, N u. Myrtik, j. L. Dobson anS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
SUMMER DAYS At Wilkins.

WATKINS July 23.-sumner travel has just fairly
opened Seneca Lake and all indications point very
successful The hotels along the lake different
points all doing moro less business and most OF
the private cottages already occupied The fact is
slowly dawning the minds OF many Eastern people.
who generally spend their summer moaths at the seaside
that the central portion OF the Empire statc presents
advantages tourists in the way Of pleasure health and
happiness, aud already many of the Representatives Of
the metropolis well Philadelphia aud other Eastern
cities have taken ny their residence for tho next eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
EW-HA VEN.
TWO WEDDINGS-A FINE CLUB HOUsE-RE.
UNION OF VETERANS.

TWO WEDDINGS-A FINE CLUB HOUsE-RE'
UNION OF VETERANS.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, July 23.-Dr. Leonard
Waldo, of Yale University aud Miss Minnie Purdy
Of Madison Square. New-York. were married yes
terday. DR.. Waldo recently resigned his position
at Yale aud his future home will be in Waterbury,
where he will be employed by the Scovill Manu-
featuring Company an expert in making cleo
trical and mechanical tests of the conductive and
textile strength of wire and other metals About
two years ago Dr. Wsldo's first wife committed
suicide by jumping off precipce on the historical
Irish Rock.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Tyler Clark
daughter of Charles p Clark president Of the Con-
solidated Railroad, to Professor Edward Young
hiucks of Andover theological Seminary. occurrseS
Thursday. The bride is talented and beau.iiats
lady, and Is held In high esteem by wlde crc'o VI
The Republican League has purchased the eie.
CANT club hOuse " hich 1t now occupies. the priGc
paid being $25, 900. 10 pay this amount IN casn
the club will issue $50 900 of 5000 bonds bearing
interest at 8 per cent and secured oy
mortgage on the property These ponas %' svc Inv
slvely to members Of the league. Five thousanS
dollars will be expended in improvements an1
when completed the club house viii 90 'ne hn'''
WOE n has lust been CO nmenced on an elegant
new chemical laboratory, which when completes
will be one of the finest buildings belonging 70 Tue
Yale corporation. Edward +. Robb, Of New-York,
ia the architect and Smith e. sperry, Of this city,
have the contracts for doing the work The design
is unique and imposing and the interior hnishingt
will be of the most elaborate kind.
The twentieth annual reunion OF tine Connecticut
Cavalry Association most Of the members OF which
reslde in this city, will be held at WllliihanuS
"Wednesday. August II. All veterans who served
in the cavalry are invited to bo present The com.
radios are requested to wear the Custer tie. Inc
of Welcome Hon. John NJ. Hull response, pr. q:
NJ. Bishop. Addresses will also be made by tns
Rev. Edward Anderson, of Waterbury,, the rev.
Erastus Biakeslee, OF this city and the Rev. ine'
dore !. Himles. of Hartford.
Professor Mark Bailey and family are spending
the vacation season at Montpelier. W. Inc heS'
f. i. Lines of st. Pauls Church, aud PROFESSOR q
T. Dutton of the hilhouse High school. are ~
Antwerp. .,.a rou,.
derers of Mrs. Margaret Ernst, were taken 70 Inc he
parfoned In a few years and it IL not impfooao'
That TAYLOR may reallze his hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
weeks on seneca Shores above the waters that rise and

swell
"Between the banks that bear the vine."
Tho three principal points that attract the tourist on
Seneca Lake are Watkins Glen, Long Point ana
North Hector At Watkins the beautiful and picturesque
Glen claims attention Of tourist and mere daily
may be met people the East and people from the
West all engaged In doing homage tn natures hannwork
Manager Moore, OF the Glen Mountain House, Is very
much pleased with the prospects, for q good summer.
Within the past week several large exeursons from
Glen and Its surroundings , mt.
At Long Point the prospect IL not so pleasing Ihus
far only tourists have put In nm appearance ana
begins to look as If Manager Joncs will do well II he
meets his expenses this The season here how
ever s little later than at seaside, and Is possible
that " all signs will fail In dry weather"
has large number of Eastern and Western people, and
all is life and gayety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

wife, Rev. ". B. ]. Boldly, Mrs. f. A. Auen6orf
Hanks. 7. y Smith, j. N. Emerson, r. & Hutchinaoe ~
" Carry VI w r. Mta: T. e kennisl and WIFE, Nj:
Hgbee, Miss Emmett. Mrs. Morgan, q. B. Ns6o,s
Miss Nichols and Miss Nichols Of Galveston Texas,
{: Emmett OF New Rochelle; sIs William Cook No
lawson Miss Duryee, Miss Cowenhoven, and H. j K
Jenkins of Brooklyn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-02
Mt. Carmel Dots.

Weather fine, and farmers nre taking nd
vantage of ii. Many of them are sowing over
their oats, as they were badly killed by the
recent cold weather
Gardeners are at work preparing and plant.
ing tor early vegetables.
Iurah for Mt Carmel! Our city fathers
have built "c,laboosc." "Pcace, and 90 d
will to all mem now reigns supreme in our
house will only he for the owls and bais,
and not for civilized men.
Cotton ginning is about over and our gins
have turned to first class saw mills.
Mr. w. j. Rogers the widc-awakc Broker
and Commission merchant, of Augusta. paid
us Il short visit few days ago and reported II
flouriShing business. We wish him all the
good luck that is in store for him.
Our Sabbath schools are In a flnuriShing
condition, and the attendance upon public
worship is much better. I.ct all como out and
join tho Sabbath schools. Old and young apd
IL will do you good. AMI encourage others.
Rev. Il. W. Whi!dpn filled the pulpit IN the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian church last
Sabbath and preached n good sesinon to an
attentive congregation.
Mr. w. r. Powell Is having his "Groen Cot
tagc" handsomely p"inteil inside. Mr.. y. g.
Graham is doing the work. and Is an artist in
his business ;and knows how TO handle the
brush, and to blend colOrs to please tho eye.
business Is dali except on trade which Is
very brisk. 4 little cotton Is coming in and
bringing Il fair price.
Mr.. J. T Gown Is making improvements on
his dwelling which will add greatly to its ap-
pcarance. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-02
who Is Responsible:
No,rbcrru Nrws and Herultl.

AS II is generally admitted that the sale OF
liquor is wrong and injurious 10 - communi-
iy and that The best people IN this city and
county are opposed to 1t. the question natur-
ally arises, who Is responsible for the evil?
The United States Government permits the
manufacture and sale of t, but requires IL
ccnSc fee in advance, and Is Responsible 1or
much Of the evil arising thcrcfrnm. The State
sanctions it, subject to the Local Option Law,
and is 10 this extent responsible. The city en-
honorates itself from the blame by showing
that majority of the people of the city have
voted to grant the council the power to issue
licenses. So at last the people themselves are
responsible for 1t. and whether the hest or
not, they dictate to the council their course IN
this matter. This majority we believe TO be
divided as follows: The dealers who retail it
q small portion of the ma iority, and some OF
these meu stand well in the community,
those who sec no harm in the sale and modrr-
nte use Of i-about one-fourth of the ma1ori-
ty, those who countcnancc the sale OF 1t ON
account of the revenue ii pays the city aiiotl:-
| or nc-f0urth. and The co!Orcd people In the
city who the liquor sellers can influence. the
rcmainder-nearly one-half of the majority.
We think We have made a fair division, ana
placed the responsibility where IT. belongs. 1t
will thus be seen that the city and county OF
Sewbcrry hnve forced upon them q business
productive Of fearful destructive powers by
an element that they will not permit to rule
them in anything else. and we are sure the
council would not be controlled by these If
they made up the whole Of the majority. II
is the others that influence their action. cspc.
cially those who want the revenue, and here
the responsibility should rest TO q lhrge de-
gree. This is AN admission that the expenses
Of tho city could not be paid without the pro
| fit gathered from the county by tho harrooms.
This Is certainly not taking care OF itself.
The liquor dealers pay their license ont of the
profits of their business and there can be lit
! lie doubt that the great er portion of this pro-
! fiji comes out of the pockets of the men in the
conntry. They are effected most. morally
and financially, yet It is claimed that they
should have no voice i'm settling this quest ion.
If there Is any doubt about the country pay
ing the most of the profit, and the town in:
SiStS upon having the revenue, let the council
/ take charge OF the whisk"y business, employ
men to sell It. and keep the money spent hy
the city and county separate, and use all the
net receipts for paying tho expenses. The
council will then Inc responsible for any viola
tion OF the laws and will find the proportion
paid hy the country towards paying the cX
Drnses larger than the profits Of the business
| in the cily The council runs an opera house
for revenue and could I7n the whslicy buS
ness, in one of tho stoTe.roomS OF the opera
house, and furnish lodging free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-02
Jan. 26, 1857, St

Don't forget where you can find the James
Means $500 shoe" At Smith & Sons. l10
EVERYBODY uses letter heads, and 1t is
strange that you do not go to the Press and
Banner office and get them printed.
P. Rosenberg & Co., are selling Rogers d
Bros, celebrated triple plated silrcr~afc at
cost. l-lz4
Rosenberg & Co. / le 1t
Over coats from $500 up to els. P. Rosen,
berg & Co, LIZ At
Now is your time to get bargain in a suit
Of clothes. +. Rosenberg & Co. liz ~
Silver ware! silver ware! at cost. p Rosen-
berg & Co. l-l24 IL
One lot of children suits at net cost; P:
Rosenberg & Co. LIZ Al
Every one can be suited in q good sui. of
clothes at cost by calling on, +. Rosenberg &
10, l-l2 IL
Ladies' short Wraps and New Markets Mt
cost, sizes 81, 36 and 3J. VIM. E. Bell. 1922
Brocade silk velvets for less than cost. VIM.
Z. Bell. l2-Z2.
Remnants of dress goods at VIM. Z. Bell
Seed wheat, seed wheat. p. Rosenberg &
Co. 1l2 1t
Clothing clothing at cost. P. Rosenher
& Go. l-l2 IL
Call Oh P. Rosenberg Il Co., and get good
over coat at cost. ILL., IL
Now is your time to get good over coat at
cost. Y. Rosenberg Co. 1.l2 1T
p. Rosenberg & Co., are selling their silver
ware at cost. liz IL
The winter season is not quite over yet.
Call and get O. good over coat ut cost. T. Ro-
sepberr & Co. l2-it
Aldine suitings In all the new shades with
trimmings to match. W. +. Bell.
Remember don't consider Il any troubl to
show goods. even if you are not ready to buy.
This Is one way have advertising my busi-
ness. VIM. +. Bell. lC--O
Ladies' and children's shoes, oil. goat and
kid, In lace and button. VIM. Z. Bell. 022
Bnstles and hoop in several styles. VIM.
E. Bell 9-22
Dress tlannels in all the leading shades.
VIM. l.. Bell. 9.22
Trico flannels in single and double width.
VIM. j.. Bell. 9-22
Winter wraps, Astraklan and fur trimmed
in black, brown and TAM w. +. Bell.
Jersey stripes for ladies and Misses wraps.
w. E. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-02
4 AbbeSIlIc Hotel arrivals Februry 1St.

Capt. j. II. Eounghlood, Troy, S. G; Gee; w
aids. s. e: ]. II. Sheffield, Donnlds, 5. G: Capt
J; NJ: White Monterey $ G. G; &caapt: aps:, J.; p Jay
". Dlack. Lnwndcsvile. S. e; Jas. !. Creigh.
ton. Mclornick, S. G.: W. D. Harmon. Boz
dcaux, :. G: Nat Anderson. Jr., Gleenwnn.l
S. G.; Geo. w. I.omax, Vcrdcry, 5: E.: W. T.
Cunningham. Moptnrry,. S. G.: ]. 7. Mclease
Greenwood, $: C.: W. F. Henderson, FerdeTE
T. towan. Due West $. &; NJ. l.. Intimcr,
IIonea Path, S. &; j. A: hanmlstGt' ErnGa!ey
81. IiiJl, Dirmoud Hill, S. G.; II. NJ. Robertson,
Me9rmts s. {; W b BSehagmn oTmieIi GrfeR
S. G.: Can't. J. n. King, Ninety-SiX, =. G.;
1oserh MemS Troy 6Scoi s G J. ioAona a; Ms'oE
e.: W. L, Foshcc, Nlnciy-Six, S. c; John
Foshec, Nine,y-Six, s. G: II. E. S,arns, Nine
ty-Six, $. G.: y. ]. McCarry, Antrevill", S. g.
Il. IL. Stephenson, Clark ksvsllc, Ga; J. W
frant, Clir!;svillc, Ga; p. l.. Mct'clvy, Cnl
houn's Mills, S. G.; ]. j. Henderson, MGCor
mick, $. c; T. J. Henderson. Mccormick, $
G. &c. MILLER, Proprietor.